The Springfield News-Leader from Springfield, Missouri • Page 10

TtwGash lis eiTMer ciiom New Art Needle Work For Summer Pick Up Work i is a very nice custom so many women have of carrying a piece of needlework to afternoon social affairs in surh mer. It is surprising, too, how much is accomplished. New Art Needlework here features so many unique artistic pieces, we are sure you will want to see them. V' (New Department Third Floor) Stamped Bedspreads Extra Special $1.98 New bedspreads of fine quality un bleached sheeting, stamped with an exquisite design for embroidering; com plete instructions included. The necessary embroidery thread and fringe is easily available at small cost when completed one of these spreads has a value of $15.00 to $25.00 and you will enjoy doing the.

work in your spare time. (Third Floor) IT PAYS TO PAYCASH AT THE CASH' Ins; power as to make It one of tbs outstanding; pictures of the season. While the keynote of the vivid and swlft movlna story is nan's regen eration, the theme la largely tfi background tar one of the sweetest end most lyrical lovs stories ever told. "With rare, deft, crafUmanllks touches, Director Fox has so blended the finer phases of pathos as never to dominate, but always to be present In his mors emphatlo and vivid dramatlo crashes. This enhanoes immeasurably the entertaining powers of the film, and as a whole "The Bishop of the Otarks" Is a striking example of the power of the motion picture to convey a vital message and at the same time to hold the viewer spellbound.

The story was written by the Hon. Mllford W. Howard, well known au. thor, lecturer and for two terms congressman from Alabama. It tells In a never ending series of splendidly staged and acted scenes a stirring story of great loves ana great hates of men and women in gigantlo conflict between good and evil, and of the glorious lovs of a beautiful girl for a man worthy of the heart and 'hand of such as she.

The dramas local Is chiefly tne foothills and wild fastnesses of the picturesque Osark Mountains, but considerable of the action takes Dlace behind the grim, ray walls ol a state prison, in the heart of a big city, and amidst the dazzling splen dor of all Oriental palace built by a fanatic In an American city. Beautiful New Wash Fabrics A Splendid Variety Priced The Cash' Way We have heard much favorable comment on our splendid line of dainty Summer Wash Fabrics. They are selling rapidly and we suggest selection now while the patterns are fresh and new. 36 inch Tissue Ginghams, yard UtC Very fine, imported; guaranteed fast colors. 32 inch Tissue Ginghams, yard DtC I'retty small plaids, ohiks and embroidered effects 32 inch Tissue Ginghams, yard 49C colored patterns In new designs.

36 inch Colored Ratine, yard 48C Splendid quality; all desirable ahadei. Fast Colored Dress Linen, yard Guaranteed not to fade In sun or washing. 32 inch Imported Dress Ginghams, yard. )Qf Fast colors; fine pin checks and plaids, Voiles in Egyptian and French Designs 40'in. Dress Voiles In hand8ome patterns on dark i and light grounds; fine mer i cerized quality fir dresses and .11,1 'values at.

yard 4oC Exquisite Designs In superior quality voiles. These distinctive patterns are not to be found elsewhere In the city. Priced "The CQn Cash" way at, yard OaV New Middy Blouses "Pilot Brand" Middies at i $1.59 Each 4' Of all white, fine quality twill made with long or short sleeves; regulation sailor style. Children's sizes 6 to 12 years. Ladles' sizes 14 to 2U.

Middy Blouses Special at 98c An assortment of Ladies' and Children's Middles of white twill with bandana ties. Formerly priced at each. (Just Arrived by Express) 'Bill Sims" Middies at $1.59 Each Of extra quality white twill, with red blue collars and trimmed with sailor emblems. Pongee Middies at $2.19 Each Mercerized Pongee Middles In natural color with collar trimmed with brown braid. A very pretty new Stamped Fudge Aprons.

39c Stamped Pillow Cases, pair S1.59 3 plece Buffet Set, each 48c Stamped Dresser Scarfs Card Table Covers, each Stamped Luncheon Sets. $1.19 Stamped Vanity Sets, each Stamped Towels to 59c Other items too numerous to mention. COATS SUITS DRESESS at Special Price PUBLICAN PAGE TEN SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 20, 1923. WL CONFER OVER FRISCO ''DEPOT PLANS i Chief Engineer of State Public 1 Service Commission Will I Attend Conference Here Tuesday. City Attorn Dan M.

Km received Utter yetrday from J. P. Painter, icoretary of the public ervlcs commission at Jefferson CUy, which stated1 that Chief Engineer Harrop would be here next Tuesday to confer with city and railroad officials regarding tbe petition made some time ago by the city for a new Frisco passenger Station for Springfield. The conference will be held at the Colonial hotel at I o'clock Tuesday afternoon. i According to Mayor W.

E. Free (Tnan officers of the Chamber of Commerce will be asked to attend the meeting. Several conferences and one hear. frig fcetore the publlo service cora isnisaloD have been held concerning tbe proposed building, but nothing definite oame of them. At tbe hear, inc.

held April It. the Frisco Railway company offered to enlarge and beautify the present structure after there had fceen testimony Intro sduned which showed that any proposition to vote bond would proba ttily be useless. While soma city offlolsls looK with favor upon the offer, others contend that the matter now rests with the publlo aervlae commission and that they will contend for a new station, unless the company offers an acceptable plan la Its stead. PRINCE88 THEATER. Dlok Talmadge, Phil Goldstone's latest "flnd" for the Independent market, has mads progress with each succeeding ptoture and "Putt ting It Over" gives him an extra shove towards the goal of real reo ogntlon.

Be is a clean out chap, an excellent acrobat and possesses a pleasing personality. He gives an exhibition of boxing that shows him even more versatile than his other pictures, and his headlong leap from the top of a telegraph pole to the top of a hay wagon offers a real thrill. It Is a story of a political frame up, a mix up generally, and thrill. The hero's father sends him to a nearby town to defeat the reform candidate for mayor. Bob has already fallen In love with the candidate's daughter, not knowing who she is and, of course, rsslgns from his father's employ to help Norton.

He unearths a plot and mixes Into a boxing match with "Porky'' Dono. van to get the money to replace some trust funds stolen from the reform candidate's safe. He furthermore brings to light the very. Interesting fact that the daughter's fiance Isn't on the level, and sees to It the fiance la eliminated from the race. It le entertlanlng and full of action, and forms another link In the star's chain of good program pictures, entirely In his other offerings.

keeping with In the production of "The Bishop of the Osarke," the pheiodrama, which la to be shown at the rrm oeas theater on Wednesday and Thursday, rials Pox has created a screen drama of man a regeneration of such dramatic fores and oompell Plans Are Completed For Semi Centennial Event at Drury College May 29 30 Several Hundred Persons Will Participate in Pageant on CampusTwo Rehearsals Will Be Held Each Day, Director Announces. Extensive preparation are beinsr made at Drury for the semi centennial pageant which will be presented May 29 and ou. Ail ol tne energy of the student body, faculty and alumni will be concentrated for the next week upon this one event. Classes will be held as usual, but the call of the pageant director, Mrs. Humphreys, or the directors of the various episodes will be given first attention.

Starting Mondav there will be two rehearsals each day. All student parts have been assigned. They are as fol CA8T OF CHARACTERS 8peaking Parts. The Splrltof Drury Helen Vollcer. The Spirit of the Ozarks Grace Kepner.

The Spirit of the Oak Ralph Appleby. The Truthseeker Willis Perry man. First Decade James McKlnley. Second Decade Francis Wernet. Third Decade Gordon Ross.

Fourth Decade Paul Case. Fifth Decade Clifford Chlttlm. Boy in Khaki Wesley Colt ran e. Departments Music Verna Crowley. Mathematics and Physic Bdna Mae Hammock.

History and Economics Virginia Hoffman. Education Alice McCollum. Chemistry Jo Whlttaker. Religion Lenore Castleman. Letter Bessie Stearns, iiucile Wickersham, W'lnnlfred Baldwin, Helen Mayes.

Home liconomlcs Leila Smith. Student Activities. Dramatic Club Kstelle Cabaniss. Girls' Glee C'luti Pauline Sim mons. Boys' Glee Club Wm.

Jone. Y. M. C. A.

Thomas Crulg. Y. V. C. A.

Zola Dell Harris. Athletics Roscoe Staubus. Korenslcs Tom Magee. 6cholar Clyde Hyder. Service Group.

Missionary Edna Lick. Business Man Kufus Stephenson. Teacher Roxle Caster. Minister B. B.

Bess. Lawyer John IVanter. Nurse Louise Pate. Engineer J. B.

Wilson. Doctor Robert Means. Homemaker Mabel Hemphill. Campflre Eleanor Small. Truthseekers.

Willis Perryman, Joel Carmlchael, Furl Bandurs, Eti 5rl(tg, Ruth Noble, Mary Carpenter, Louis Wad low. Chorus. Lura Heckenllvely, Dorothy Huntington. Kathernye. Klrby, Irvln KrauBe, Charles N.

Todd. Victor Young, Maybelle Ansley, Thelm.i Rurdg, Elizabeth Cadle. Mildred Pitt, Helen Jo Hoop, Bertie Simmons, Helen Helen Bean, Ernest Brooks, Ruby Veva Malln. Paul Nlblock. Dorothy O'Bnnnon, Gladys1 Boehm.

Marea Hamlin, Maurice Harris, Mary G. Helster, Harry Hoffman, James Honvboatle. Victor Jeffr es, Ruth Man in. Edith McNish, York Johnson. Carl Brummlt, Hula Dysart.

James Chilton. James Denny, John Drake, Thelma Epps. Bernlce Ruth Julian, Byron Lemon, lola Logan, Louise Molnst, Lowell Selby, Forrest Short. William Younger, Gardner Mohler, S. Nell Mohler.

Glenn Neittart, Troy Carney, Wllma McVeigh, L. Armstrong, Helen Cantrell. Lots Jone. Bernlce Laerance, Mary Kerr, C. Thompson.

Agnes Bingham, O. Freyer, Homer Dixon, H. Howard, Mary Keyburn, Mrs. Greenwood, Orchestra. John Dnmeron, Paul 'McClure, Dorothy Demulh, Robert Muratta, Virginian Hoffman, Charles Howard! Carl Ampt, H.

W. Davis. Dsncers. Lucille Ennis, Elizabeth. Chandler, Helen A.

Johnson, Mary Burton George, Eva Clayton, Ixmlae Moist, Mary K. Boswell, Helen Fin. ley, Doris Berry, Irma Robertson, Helen Howard, Katherine Dlffen derffer, Mary M. Holbrook, Jessie Kump, Jauntce Barret, Marie Ham lin, Gladys Owen, Bertie Simmons, Eleanor Fellows, Helen E. Johnson, Marlon Boots, Paula Wingo, Katherine Jezzard.

Ruth Steele. Red Cross. Belle West. Cleo Moody, Ruth Corwine. Georgia Graig, Vlrginaia Freeland.

Amy KiKslnger, puullne McCandless. Hazel Robertson, Lillle Warren, Erma Tucker, Mary Fran clss 'Jones. Alice West, Elton 8mith. C. Hlnes.

N. Tineley, R. Wheatley, H. MeCrady, Earl Bedell. H.

Humphreys, R. Lockwood, Alice Rurros. William Harlow. Ada Btlnson, Marie Summers, Eula Cown, Hazel Hull, Kltiv King, Danie Keal, Harl Arbaugh. K.

W'assun, L. Thorne, George Thlmson, Spaniards. George Morgan, Emerv Davidson, Howard Freeman, Frank Kerr, Russell Huhn, Eugene Reed Max Chalmers. David King, John K. Salt man, Joe Bailey, Troy Short.

Max Fitch. Harry Brown, Harold Quails, Charles Howard, Enoch Ferrell, Homer Goss, Max Drelder, LMcar Fryer. Soldiers. Dan Carter. Harold Burns, E.

Fal lln, H. Johnson, Kelley, Oscar Raney, Roscoe Warren, Harry Browning. Joe Coy. H. Drake, William Grutte, Ed Lovann, (Jlfnn Mai lev.

B. Muliugen. Guy Manning. Walker Palmer, Thomas Bkldmore Elmer Eckles. William Gottfried.

George Hill. Robert Hedge, Charles Woodfore. Meredith Long, C. Morgan. H.

Staples, Oeorge Wharton. Wallace Biggs. Mike R. Hazrltlne. T.

M. Johnston, George Howerton, Chvlre Manning. William Younger, "'Ward Leavitt. John K. Pranter, James H.

Bvred. Walter Foster, Francis Gottfried, Paul Holmes. William Neltaart. Otto Rayburn, Elmer Sterling, Lorenzo Caldwell, J. H.

Davleon. Academy. Linn Adams, Ed Wilson, F. Cul berton. R.

Roseberry, Karl Sullivan Ul Adams. Ben Jenkinc, Oeorge I Culler. Ed. Hodges. Kmll Kentllne I Lionel Htanton.

John Klrby, Eula Riley, Iola Hpellman. Beulah Gra' ham. Mary Barnltx, Fay Hopkins Marlon Frletoi Mary eitaggs, Lura Wlleon. Maurlne Wilson. Allen Anderson, Katherine Perry, Lula Kerr, M.

Livingston. Ruth Gulre. Mary Kitltlwrt Walker, Oussle Anderson. Zenda Banks M. Crowley, Ruth Feist.

D. Culleyi Heater Haymes, Harriet Howard Agnes King. Jeaneai Bash. Ethei Owenbv. Elizabeth Terry, Ruby PltDher.

Eula Turner. Ruhv Van.hn 'J, Ruife Baumaa, Bertha Durweli, na Ellison, Nellie Olbbs, Fontella Lort. Florence Norcroas, Mary Glynn, France Meyer, Dorothy Dyer, Dorothy Lovan, Adabella Novas, Lucy Ma Smith, Lucille STUDENTS LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL TO HOLD CLASS NIGHT SERVICES Class night for the graduates of Lincoln high school will bo held Tuesday night at the school. The program will open lth music by the school orchestra. Invocation will be by Rev.

W. F. Walker. Next tluj Choral club will sing. The class oration will be by Christopher Thompkin.

whose subject will be "'Progress, or Mer Change." Marie Williams and Mar garette H. Greer will sing a duet. The class history will be given by Marie Williams. James Otis Mlt tall will present the oration. 'Today Decides Our Tomorrow." An instrumental solo.

'Song of the Swallow" will be played by Mar gnrette Greer. The clasa prophecy will be by Magaline Morton. Next win come music by the Boyg Glee club: the class will by Dorothy Mae Klll9on; an oration. Door to Success Is Labeled 'Push'" by Gordon Looney, valedictorian, and closing orchestra music. COMMUNION SERVICE TO BE HELD THIS MORNING The Church of the Immaculate Conception, Pine and Campbell, will hold an Impressive sen ice when 10 boys and girl between 7 and 8 vears old will renew their first communion at 8 oolock this morning.

The girls will be In white dresses, and will wear wreathe and veils. Two little girls will portray angels. and lead the communicants to the sanctuary, which will be a bower of flowers. The clans consists of Louise Rlack, Agnea Walsh. Louise Howe, Mary E.

Cunningham. Virginia Arnold, Frank Madowe, John Hamilton and Russell Davis. Portraying the angels will be Marie and Mary June Hurley. Rev. Father John ODriscoll will officiate.

WILL ENFORCE CITY AUTO LAW, COGLEY ANNOUNCES Ellis J. Cogley, city collector Of revenue, said yesterday that a great many automobile owners were going to rind themselves facing charges of not complying with the Springfield vehicle law If, they did not make arrangements to pay their city vehicle tax. Juune 1 Is the last day upon which the tax may be paid, Cogley said, after that time all delinquent slips will be turned over to the police who will have Instructions to pick up every car, or motor vehicle of any sort, which doe not have a city license. It will save cost and muoh trouble, for the delinquent taxpayer, Cogley state, If he would pay the tax immediately. Track athletes, feeling the urge of spring, are about to begin scratching their knees on the cinder tracks.

Use Republican Want' Ads. sssssssssstsHssssssssssssssssssBBVsssM Jewelers Plan New List of Gifts for Successive Wedding Anniversaries (By Inter Ocean Newt Bureau.) CHICAGO, May If. Jeweler of the are planning; a new list of gifts for successive wedding anniversaries, according to an an 1 nouncement of P. J. president of the National Jewelers association, at tta annual convention here.

Several lists have been suggested at state conventions 0f jewelers thle spring, Mr. Coffey said and the official list wUl be definitely formulated at the convention of the National Retail Jewelers' Association in Providence In August. Gift that. In popular tradition. anniversaries extremely rare." Mr.

have been associated with wedding anniversaries are; First Qotton. Second Paper. Third Leather, Fifth Wooden. Seventh Woolen. Tenth Tin.

Twelfth Linen. Fifteenth Crytal. i Seventeenth Ametfiyit Twentieth China. Twenty fifth Silver. Thirtieth Pearl.

Fortieth Ruby. Fiftieth Seventy fifth Diamond. "The old list la out of date," said Mr. Coffey. "It was for pioneer day when cotton, leather, woodenware, tinware and so on meant something to housewives of slender means.

These gifts have little value today. In any new list. It is thought the liver, golden and diamond anniversaries should be advanced. The great majority of marriage, through death or divorce, do not. endure twenty five years, golden annlver sarles are Infrequent and diamond Coffey submitted a ubtitute list which has.

been approved by many Jewelers, as follow: First Topaz. Second Turquoise, Third Emerald. Fifth Silver1. Sixth Sapphire. Seventh Pearl.

Tenth Golden. Twelfth Ruby. Fifteenth Diamond. Seventeenth Amethyst, Twentieth Emerald. Twenty fifth Platinum.

"Thl list may be extended to cover later anniversaries at the August convention," Mr. Coffey said. "It would seem to be mors attractive than the old list, more In harmony with the modern idea of a' prosperous era and makes It possible for married couple to receive valuable and beautiful gift before mey are too old to enjoy them." ELECTRIC THEATER Color photography carried to the most logical degree yet reached Is a special feature of "Adam's Rib." 11 1 A 3 Nft U)A. wot is" m. i aS Anywhere in the United States Seeds of Success are planted when the eyes are mads as nearly 100 per cent efficient as possible.

Although we are not wirt of it, most of have faulty eyes, which tend to hamper our success. Army test ihowed a startling percentage of eye defects 70 per cent. Know that your eyes ar right right now. Hav them examined. 'If you should need glasses, you will most likely want us to fit you with a pair of "Quality Beyond Question" Shur ons.

Paul Johnston Optical Co. 306 South Avenue 1 Open Saturday Evenings 'Til 9 o'clock Visitors Notice AS WELL AS SPRINGFIELD Monday will be bargain day at KNIGHTEN'S in single packages or case lots. Don't fail to buy your spring supply of drugs Monday. WE ARE SATISFIED WITH SMALL PROFITS Knighten's Cut Rate Drug Store 319 BOONVILLE nORIMDAY 0 ir.ii i 4I11TI Iff Roses Cecil De Mills' new Paramount picture featuring Milton Hills, El llott Dexter, Theodore Kosloff, Anna Q. Nllson, Pauline Garon and Julia Fa ye, which will be presented at the Electric theater next Monday for three day.

"All over" color photography car. rled to the tint of the skin I admittedly still to come In Its final Derfectlon. Color "sDotted" through A the regular blacks, gray and white of the celluloid Is a point, however, to which real perfection is said to have now been reached through a color registering system perfected by Paramount and used for the first time In "Adam's Rib." j. I D. W.

GRIFFITH'S New Version Si IS COMING At Popular Prices Dozen. $2.00 to $6.00 CARNATIONS Red, White Pink $150 Lilies And All Other Seasonable Flowers Our Special, Memorial Day $2 Made of Magnolia leaves with cluster of Artificial Flow. ers, with or Without bow of floral chiffon. Will mailed postpaid outside the city or delivered in the city for Every wreath ia carefully packed "in suitable dox your card within. I $2 Write Us Today, FLORAL DEPARTMENT PHONE 21 Springfield Seed Company The "Dope" ON THIS "TUT" They Fit and Wear i 'STYLE They 'Are New and Pretty I "KINO TUT," the lew heeled member of the Tut family, 1 a styl especially adapted for sport wear or th growing girt.

Carried In patent with sand colored kid tiMmmlng, or sand colored elk with brown calf trimmings. fciaUEEni TUT," the military heeled tut, a dress slipper of a novelty type, mad in black satin with black sued tflmmlng or patent with sand sued trimming. Specially Priced Specially Priced Uptown Store on College Street" GURLEY COOK BOOTERY 306COLLEGE 06 MAIL ORDERS GIVEN SPECIAL ATTENTION REPUBLICAN WANT ADS BRING. RESULTS.